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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-10-23

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-10-23, page 01

Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio
RONICLE
MS
Vol. 42, No. 44
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 — 17 CHESHVAN, 5725
Dovotod to AmartuK and Jawhh Idult
Fourth Meeting For Catholics Possible
Rome, (JTA) — Qualified sources reported here that a fourth session of the Ecumenical Council may be necessary to deal with the much-debated declaration on Catholic-.Jewish re¬ lations. That possibility developed after an evaluation of the procedures through which the draft must pass before the 2,500 prelates attending the Council will have the opportunity to vote on it, as well as on other declarations. The issue was linked with the
determination of the progressive Council fathers to obtain a de¬ finitive declaration absolving.Jews, past and present, of the ancient charge of deicide in the crucifixion of Jesus, and a condemnation ot
Charles I. Schottland
FAMILY SERVICE GELEBHATES 57TH YEAR IN COLUMBUS
Charles I. Schottland, dean of the Florence Heller Graduate School for Advanced Studies in Soc- ia] Welfare at Brandies University, will be the featured speaker ft the annual dinner meeting of the Jewish Family Service, to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. The affair, which celebrates 57 years of service to the Jewish community of Columbus, will be held at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St.
Other features of the evening's program will be reports by Marvin Glassman, president of J.F.S., and Ben Mandelkorn, executive-director of the agency. The reports will highlight the past year's operation and project some plans for the future.
A new slate pf officers, headed by Marvin Glassman, renominated as president, will be selected to direct the Family Service for 1964-65. Other nominees are: vice president, William Glick; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Horchow; and treasurer, Carl Mellman.
Dean Schottland has had a long and distinguished career in the field of ''social work. Currently, he is chairman of the United States com¬ mittee of the International Confer¬ ence of Sodal Welfare. He was president of the National Confer¬ ence on Social Welfare for the years, 1958 and 1960. During tlie war, he was chief of the section dealing with displaced persons in Europe on the staff of General Eisenhower. For his work in repatriating five and a half million nationals, he was decorated by France, Czech¬ oslovakia, Poland, Holland and Greece. '^
He was principal advisor for the United States delegation to the 10th and Ilth sessions of the U.N. Social Commission.
iMr. Schottland was appointed commissioner of Social Security by President Eisenhower in July 1954 and served in this capacity until his resignation in December, 1958.
Dean Schottland assumed his position as dean of the newly es¬ tablished HelJer Graduate School in January, 1959.
Christian-motivated anti Semitism. Conservative prelates have sought to water down that and other stands clearly favored by a major¬ ity of the prelates.
It was reported that Augustin Cardinal Bt)a, president of the Sec¬ retariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity, which sponsored the initial strong declaration on Jews, was not seriously opposed to having the draft inserted into the schema "De Ecclesia."
Such a shift was one of the points of contention which led to a group of cardinals to make an unprece¬ dented appeal to Pope Paul, to in¬ tervene against the conservative bishops. However, Cardinal Bea insists that the final elaboration of the draft, prior to the vote, be left with his secretariat.
The "De Ecolesia" schema has already been approved in Council voting. Its Theological Commission is preparing the definitive text for final voting by a procedure of screening several thousand reser¬ vations and observations made by the Council fathers in the course of debate. Such final voting could not be expected during the present third .session, and possibly not untH well into a fourth session.
The possibility of a fourth ses- .<;ion was strengthened also by a request by Archbishop Gomes of Brazil, who spoke on another Coun¬ cil draft and asked that voting be po.stponed until a fourth session. .Most observers at the Council indi¬ cated that an early vote on the declaration on the Jews would be the best way to assure a strong document.
Above, left to right are: Marvin Glassman, chairman of the Therese Stern Kahn Leadership Award committee, Mrs. Carl Mellman and Lawrence Schaffer, recipients of tho 1904 Therese Stern Kalm Leadership Award.
Receive Leadership Awards At Meeting
Mrs. Carl Mellman and Lawrence D. Schaffer were the re¬ cipients of the 1964 Therese Stern Kahn Leadership Award which was presented at the annual dinner meeting of the United Jewish Fund and Council held, Sunday, Oct. 11, 1904 at Winding Hollow Countrj' Club. The Award is an exporLse paid trip to the national as.sernbly of the Council of, Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds which takes place this year in St. Louis, Mo., from November 12 through 15
Mrs. Mellman has been active in the Columbus Jewish community for many years. She was a past chairman of the Young Matrons Division and the U.J.F.C. Leader¬ ship Development program.
She also serves on the steering committee of the Young Matrons division and on the Community Relations committee. She has been on the board of directors of the Columbus Chapter of Hadassah and is a member of the Council of Jew¬ ish Women, B'nai B'rith, Women's Auxiliary of the Columbus Bar Association, Brandeis Women and Women's American ORT.
She and her husband are mem¬ bers of the Temple Tifereth Israel
'B' DAY WORKERS NOW DISTRIBUTING KITS; COMMUNITY URGED TO RESPOND
A dedicated group of workers representing every organization in the Jtnvi.s'h community, is now call¬ ing volunteers for blood donations for "B" Day, at the Jewish Center on Wednesday, Nov. 4. between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Upon the response of donors will depend the continuation of the .agreement between the Jewish community and the regional Red Cross Blood Program, under which every person in our community is entitled to unlimited free blood anywhere in the United States and Canada.
According to Rudolph Stern, Jr., president of the Jewish Community Blood Donor Council, anyone be¬ tween the ages of 21 and 59, who is in reasonably good health, can donate blood. Donors tK.-hveen the ages of 18 and 21 must have con¬ sent cards signed by parents, and their contribution is welcome.
Mr. Stern stated: any type of blood is rare, if it is needed and is not there, and the need for blood is fonstant and cpntinuing.
"Rei'enliy a member of our com-
Chronicling
The News
Editorial . 2
Entertainment 4
Teen Scene 5
Society (5, 7
Synagogues 8
Shopping Guide 8
Sports », 10
Real Estate 10
munity. vacationing in Washington. D.C, was hospitalized with a bleed¬ ing ulcer, and required six pints of blood. These were furnished him free of charge, because of our participation in the Columbus Regional Blood Program of the American Red Cross, and because someone cared enough to give, he is now back at work."
Under the direction of Mr. Stern anS Sanford Fishman, campaign chairman for "B" Day on Novem¬ ber 4, a large group of workers filled kits last week.
They included Mrs. Allen Blair, representating the Chai group of Hadassah; Mrs. Stanley Katz, Council of Jewish Women, after¬ noon group; Mrs. Jerry Weiner. B'nai B'rith Women. Zion Chapter; Mrs. Sanford Goldston, Liloh; Mr. Jerome Cunix, Council of Jewish Women, evening branch; Herbert Minkin, B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge; Mrs. Martin GreOnberg. Agudas Achim Sisterhood; Martin S. Schec¬ ter. Beth Jacob Brotherhood; Mrs. Marvin Horkin, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Rudolph Stern. Jr., Bernard Kaplan, Lou Krone. Mrs. A. B. Thall, Hy Weinberg, all of the executive committee of the Council, and Robert Greentwrg, who, with Leo Eichenbaum and Sam Lubin. are acting as majors of the Fall campaign.
Additional organization repre¬ sentatives include: Mrs. Bernard Kaplan, of JWV Auxiliary; Sol Zeldin. Agudas Achim Brotherhood; Mrs. Sam Greenberg. Ahavas Sholom Sistei'liood; Mrs. Charles Young. Beth Jacob Sisterhood; Mel Eisler, Buckeye Lodge, B'nai B'rilh; Mrs. Isadore Sussman, . (continu«d on paga 4)
congregation, and reside with their two children, Mark and Randi, at 2640 Sherwood Rd.
Lawrence Schaffer has also ser¬ ved the Jewish community in many capacities. He -is immediate past chairman of the Young Men's Divis¬ ion. 1962 chairman of Maccabees, chaii-man of the Building and Real Estate section, co-chairman of the Leadership Development program, on the board of trustees of Tem¬ ple Tifereth Israel Men's Club, is a member of Hillel Foundation advisory board and, a member of ,the Community Relations Council.
Mr. Schaffer is also affiliated with B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge, and has been president of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, and president of the Hillel Student Foundation.
After careful consideration bv the nominating committee whose chairman was Mr. Marvin Glass man. Mrs. Mellman and Mr. Schaf fer wore sclcctt>d from a . list of many nominees, to receive this award.
Mrs. Lionel Golub
Mizrachi Donor Event Is Dinner on Sunday
.Mr.s. Sara Sherman, chairman for the annual Mizraclii Women donor event, invites the public, as well as the members, to attend the annual Mizrachi Women's donor dinner on Sunday. Oct. 25. at the Agudas Achim Synagogue .social hall.
Mrs. Lionel Golub will he the guest speaker at the annual donor dinner.
Mrs. Golub is honorary nali,onal president of the Mizrachi Women's Organialion of America. She has iK'i'ii.a vigorous participant in the religious Zionist in o v e ni e n t for many years.
Cantor Phillip Geilman and his son Sleplien will entertain with a selected musical program.
Campaign Analysis Opens Forum Series
A critical analysis of the cam¬ paign issues, will be the topic for the opening session of the 19G4-65 Public Affairs Forum .Series on Tuesday. Oct. 27. 8:30 p.m. in the adult lounge at the Jewish Center. 1125 S. College Ave.
Mr. Burt Schildhouse. chairman of the Jewish Center public affairs committee, announced the title of this first .session will bo "I.ssues and An.swcrs - 64."
An economist, a political scient¬ ist and a Journalist will face the candidates with issues of national concern and local interest.
Representing the.se fields on the panel will be Dr. Marvin J. Levine, A.ssistant Professor, Department of Economics, OSU; Mr. Everett Cat- aldo. visiting lecturer. Department of Political Science, OSU; and Mr. Abe Zaiden. editor, WRFD Com¬ mentator.
Theodore R. Saker, Democratic candidate for the office of Pros¬ ecuting Attorney, together with Mr. John Young. Republican, incumbent city Attorney will respond with their views on the issues which the panel sets forth.
Schildhouse issued an open in¬ vitation to the community to at¬ tend this session.
Serving on the committee with Schildhouse are Mr. and Mrs. Hersh Adior.stein. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brustein, Major Robert Clith- ero, Mrs. Harold Edelstein, Mrs. Jessie Eisen, Mr. and Mrs. Sol iFineblum, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Garel, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gordon, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grail. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marx. Dr. Paul R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nakrin, .\rlene Pressman, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robbins. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Samuels, Dr. and Mrs. Mar¬ tin Seltzer. Robert N. Shamansky, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Watzman and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zaiden.
UJA TEAM TO VISIT COLUMBUS; WILL MEET WITH LEADERS
A leam compo.sed of a top na¬ tional leader of the United Jewish Appeal and a visiting Israeli, will visit Columbus on Thursday, Oct. 29 to confer with leaders of the local .lewi.sh community on the immigra¬ tion, welfare and absorption pro¬ grams in Israel and Europe sup¬ ported by the United Jewish Ap¬ peal, it was announced by Abe I. Yenkin. president of UJFC, and Ed¬ ward Schlezinger, 1965 General Campaign chairman.
A luncheon meeting has been ar¬ ranged at the Southern Hotel. The Jewish community is invited to at¬ tend.
The team members are: Isadore Breslau of Washington, D.C, a na¬ tional chairman of the United Jew¬ i.sh Appeal, and Asher Ben-Natan, director general of Israel's Ministry of Defense.
The team is part of a United Jewish Appeal Good Will Mission which is touring major cities in the United States to discuss local com¬ munity campaigns, a major part of whose proceeds are contributed to the UJA. and the 1965 UJA na¬ tional campaign. The UJA Annual national conference, t(j be held in New York City on December 10-13 will set the national goal.
The Good Will Mission is com¬ posed of top national UJA leaders and Israel Government officials who arc intimately acquainted \vith the over.scas needs and the UJA programs of aid.
Mr. Breslau is a noted Washing¬ ton. D.C. community leader who plays a major role in mobilizing (Continue on paffe 4>
Pictured above are members of the ad committee (or Capitol Ladies Auxiliary Nu. 122, annual donor year book. They are, left to right: Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Leah Jacobs, Mrs. Sara Seligson,- Mrs. Hilda Lessure, and Mrs. Goldie Goldman, donor chairman.
CAPITOL LADIES AUXILIARY, J.W.V, ANNUAL DONOR LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD OCT. 27
Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No. 122, .l.W'.V., has c-omjjleted its important work for the 19th ariniial donor luncheon to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12 noon at Ilonka's Provincial House, lOlU E. Broad St.
The donor recijie bok, printed in conjuni tion with the lunch¬ eon affair, has iK'en accomplished through the efforts of Mrs. Goldie Goldman, donor chairman with Uie I'ollovving workers: .Suzanne Cowan. Bertha Dulsky.
Sarah P'isher. Charlene Fi.shman, ^ Ann Franklin, Zelda Garaway, J Goldie Goldman, Leah Jacobs, I Celia Katz. Hilda Lessure. Frieda | Raikin. .Sara Seligson. Hattie Stetelman and Sally Trager. !
by contacting the pledge chairman, Ixitte Berliner.
Admission of ?8 covers pledge
and reservation and is payable by
cash, trading stamp books (valued
at $2 each). Remembrance Fund
donations, or any combination of
Last minute reservations may be ' these. Non members and out-of-
nuule by calling Mrs. Israel Ber-. town guests are welcomed at $5
liner. BE. 1 6527. pledge chairman, i per tii^kets.
Payments may be mailed to Frieda j ^rs. Goldie Goldman, donor Adler, donor treasurer, at 2725; ^.i,,,;,.,,,;,,, ^^,.g^^ „,,) members, .S<'ottwood Rd. Remembrance ccr 'friends, and guests to attend this lificates may be purchased from j don,,,, luncheon. The donor affair Bertha Dulsky. CL. 2-2812. Neces-. „,i|] feature a luncheon and a pro- sary transportation will be provided 1 (contlnu.d on p.g. 4|
t il

Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio
RONICLE
MS
Vol. 42, No. 44
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 — 17 CHESHVAN, 5725
Dovotod to AmartuK and Jawhh Idult
Fourth Meeting For Catholics Possible
Rome, (JTA) — Qualified sources reported here that a fourth session of the Ecumenical Council may be necessary to deal with the much-debated declaration on Catholic-.Jewish re¬ lations. That possibility developed after an evaluation of the procedures through which the draft must pass before the 2,500 prelates attending the Council will have the opportunity to vote on it, as well as on other declarations. The issue was linked with the
determination of the progressive Council fathers to obtain a de¬ finitive declaration absolving.Jews, past and present, of the ancient charge of deicide in the crucifixion of Jesus, and a condemnation ot
Charles I. Schottland
FAMILY SERVICE GELEBHATES 57TH YEAR IN COLUMBUS
Charles I. Schottland, dean of the Florence Heller Graduate School for Advanced Studies in Soc- ia] Welfare at Brandies University, will be the featured speaker ft the annual dinner meeting of the Jewish Family Service, to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. The affair, which celebrates 57 years of service to the Jewish community of Columbus, will be held at Ilonka's Provincial House, 4040 E. Broad St.
Other features of the evening's program will be reports by Marvin Glassman, president of J.F.S., and Ben Mandelkorn, executive-director of the agency. The reports will highlight the past year's operation and project some plans for the future.
A new slate pf officers, headed by Marvin Glassman, renominated as president, will be selected to direct the Family Service for 1964-65. Other nominees are: vice president, William Glick; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Horchow; and treasurer, Carl Mellman.
Dean Schottland has had a long and distinguished career in the field of ''social work. Currently, he is chairman of the United States com¬ mittee of the International Confer¬ ence of Sodal Welfare. He was president of the National Confer¬ ence on Social Welfare for the years, 1958 and 1960. During tlie war, he was chief of the section dealing with displaced persons in Europe on the staff of General Eisenhower. For his work in repatriating five and a half million nationals, he was decorated by France, Czech¬ oslovakia, Poland, Holland and Greece. '^
He was principal advisor for the United States delegation to the 10th and Ilth sessions of the U.N. Social Commission.
iMr. Schottland was appointed commissioner of Social Security by President Eisenhower in July 1954 and served in this capacity until his resignation in December, 1958.
Dean Schottland assumed his position as dean of the newly es¬ tablished HelJer Graduate School in January, 1959.
Christian-motivated anti Semitism. Conservative prelates have sought to water down that and other stands clearly favored by a major¬ ity of the prelates.
It was reported that Augustin Cardinal Bt)a, president of the Sec¬ retariat for the Promotion of Christian Unity, which sponsored the initial strong declaration on Jews, was not seriously opposed to having the draft inserted into the schema "De Ecclesia."
Such a shift was one of the points of contention which led to a group of cardinals to make an unprece¬ dented appeal to Pope Paul, to in¬ tervene against the conservative bishops. However, Cardinal Bea insists that the final elaboration of the draft, prior to the vote, be left with his secretariat.
The "De Ecolesia" schema has already been approved in Council voting. Its Theological Commission is preparing the definitive text for final voting by a procedure of screening several thousand reser¬ vations and observations made by the Council fathers in the course of debate. Such final voting could not be expected during the present third .session, and possibly not untH well into a fourth session.
The possibility of a fourth ses- .d from a . list of many nominees, to receive this award.
Mrs. Lionel Golub
Mizrachi Donor Event Is Dinner on Sunday
.Mr.s. Sara Sherman, chairman for the annual Mizraclii Women donor event, invites the public, as well as the members, to attend the annual Mizrachi Women's donor dinner on Sunday. Oct. 25. at the Agudas Achim Synagogue .social hall.
Mrs. Lionel Golub will he the guest speaker at the annual donor dinner.
Mrs. Golub is honorary nali,onal president of the Mizrachi Women's Organialion of America. She has iK'i'ii.a vigorous participant in the religious Zionist in o v e ni e n t for many years.
Cantor Phillip Geilman and his son Sleplien will entertain with a selected musical program.
Campaign Analysis Opens Forum Series
A critical analysis of the cam¬ paign issues, will be the topic for the opening session of the 19G4-65 Public Affairs Forum .Series on Tuesday. Oct. 27. 8:30 p.m. in the adult lounge at the Jewish Center. 1125 S. College Ave.
Mr. Burt Schildhouse. chairman of the Jewish Center public affairs committee, announced the title of this first .session will bo "I.ssues and An.swcrs - 64."
An economist, a political scient¬ ist and a Journalist will face the candidates with issues of national concern and local interest.
Representing the.se fields on the panel will be Dr. Marvin J. Levine, A.ssistant Professor, Department of Economics, OSU; Mr. Everett Cat- aldo. visiting lecturer. Department of Political Science, OSU; and Mr. Abe Zaiden. editor, WRFD Com¬ mentator.
Theodore R. Saker, Democratic candidate for the office of Pros¬ ecuting Attorney, together with Mr. John Young. Republican, incumbent city Attorney will respond with their views on the issues which the panel sets forth.
Schildhouse issued an open in¬ vitation to the community to at¬ tend this session.
Serving on the committee with Schildhouse are Mr. and Mrs. Hersh Adior.stein. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brustein, Major Robert Clith- ero, Mrs. Harold Edelstein, Mrs. Jessie Eisen, Mr. and Mrs. Sol iFineblum, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Garel, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gordon, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grail. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marx. Dr. Paul R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nakrin, .\rlene Pressman, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Robbins. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Samuels, Dr. and Mrs. Mar¬ tin Seltzer. Robert N. Shamansky, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Watzman and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zaiden.
UJA TEAM TO VISIT COLUMBUS; WILL MEET WITH LEADERS
A leam compo.sed of a top na¬ tional leader of the United Jewish Appeal and a visiting Israeli, will visit Columbus on Thursday, Oct. 29 to confer with leaders of the local .lewi.sh community on the immigra¬ tion, welfare and absorption pro¬ grams in Israel and Europe sup¬ ported by the United Jewish Ap¬ peal, it was announced by Abe I. Yenkin. president of UJFC, and Ed¬ ward Schlezinger, 1965 General Campaign chairman.
A luncheon meeting has been ar¬ ranged at the Southern Hotel. The Jewish community is invited to at¬ tend.
The team members are: Isadore Breslau of Washington, D.C, a na¬ tional chairman of the United Jew¬ i.sh Appeal, and Asher Ben-Natan, director general of Israel's Ministry of Defense.
The team is part of a United Jewish Appeal Good Will Mission which is touring major cities in the United States to discuss local com¬ munity campaigns, a major part of whose proceeds are contributed to the UJA. and the 1965 UJA na¬ tional campaign. The UJA Annual national conference, t(j be held in New York City on December 10-13 will set the national goal.
The Good Will Mission is com¬ posed of top national UJA leaders and Israel Government officials who arc intimately acquainted \vith the over.scas needs and the UJA programs of aid.
Mr. Breslau is a noted Washing¬ ton. D.C. community leader who plays a major role in mobilizing (Continue on paffe 4>
Pictured above are members of the ad committee (or Capitol Ladies Auxiliary Nu. 122, annual donor year book. They are, left to right: Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Leah Jacobs, Mrs. Sara Seligson,- Mrs. Hilda Lessure, and Mrs. Goldie Goldman, donor chairman.
CAPITOL LADIES AUXILIARY, J.W.V, ANNUAL DONOR LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD OCT. 27
Capitol Ladies Auxiliary No. 122, .l.W'.V., has c-omjjleted its important work for the 19th ariniial donor luncheon to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12 noon at Ilonka's Provincial House, lOlU E. Broad St.
The donor recijie bok, printed in conjuni tion with the lunch¬ eon affair, has iK'en accomplished through the efforts of Mrs. Goldie Goldman, donor chairman with Uie I'ollovving workers: .Suzanne Cowan. Bertha Dulsky.
Sarah P'isher. Charlene Fi.shman, ^ Ann Franklin, Zelda Garaway, J Goldie Goldman, Leah Jacobs, I Celia Katz. Hilda Lessure. Frieda | Raikin. .Sara Seligson. Hattie Stetelman and Sally Trager. !
by contacting the pledge chairman, Ixitte Berliner.
Admission of ?8 covers pledge
and reservation and is payable by
cash, trading stamp books (valued
at $2 each). Remembrance Fund
donations, or any combination of
Last minute reservations may be ' these. Non members and out-of-
nuule by calling Mrs. Israel Ber-. town guests are welcomed at $5
liner. BE. 1 6527. pledge chairman, i per tii^kets.
Payments may be mailed to Frieda j ^rs. Goldie Goldman, donor Adler, donor treasurer, at 2725; ^.i,,,;,.,,,;,,, ^^,.g^^ „,,) members, .S